The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 3

vy © SY ea ( t * N ” Gy Sie) Seta " m4 <a ] Sy a" ‘ye € ’ tes qi t Me ; « ’ » ae A 1 , va 7 \ st \ ‘ ’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 J HN H, fetta Governor R. A. Nestos’ tievewral addresk follow: “The inauguration of the governor | Clai as Average Adult American ordinarily oceurs with the opening Citizen Is Only Sixth Grader Fargo, N. D., Nov, 23.—The farmer | has never had a ‘square deal in the econdmics of America and this makes it well nigh impossible to give fhe country hey and girl a square deal in the schools, John H. Tigert of Washington, D. C., U. S. Commission- er of Education, declared here today before the North Dakota State Teach- of's’ “Association, ~~ “In spite of the great progress made in the consolidation of schools, two- thirds{of ‘the schools in the United States are one-room schools” Dr. Tig- ert said. “Here are to be found the most incompetent teachers, here are the shortest terms, here is the most meagre equipment and here’the fi- hunckul support is least.” ‘The nation’ has never achievéd its dream of equal opportunity in educa- tion, the féderal commissioner said, | and’ thfs he’ characterized asa tunda- mental problem ‘of the’ republic to- day. in 1898 only a little more than half of the nation’s children were actually in the public schools, he said, and of those-gnly one-out of ten got to high sthoor*anidnot more than-one out of 50..to. college. “fistead of the average American having the fundamentals of a good ed- ucation, ‘the average adult American citizen is only a sixth grader in in- formation and large numbers cannot even read and write the English lan- guage,” Dr. ‘Tigert declared. Two things need to be done in this situation. Commissioner Tigert Said. First, illiteracy’ must be cut off through énforcement of the laws re- quiring boys and girls to be in school‘ in the school years. Then sufficient funds must be obtained to “make it possible for a competent man or wo- man to teach our children and live decently.” Addressing himself to the teacher problem, Dr. Tigert said: “There are at the present time hun- dreds of thousands of teachers in the schools of the United States who are incompetent. The school rooms are no longer empty; as they were during the war, but it has been estimated that not more than one out cf four is really trained for efficient teach- teacher is not more Trader and:countless humbers ‘have never had a high school education, “It is the greatest disgrace that America bears and the deepest insult that has ever been offered to any | childhood that, in.an era of unparal- | leled prosperity in the richest na- | tion that ever existed on the globe, sufficient funds were not available to pay -red.. blooded ,men.and women to'teach the American boys and girls, That was in the period of the war and after but unless the American people realize, in the future, that teachers | must be paid as much and more than artisans, jahitors, delivery boys and scavengers, then Jet no one be sur— prised’ if the Babel of Ignorance should’ eventually destroy the temple of freedom.” A HALF MILLION BUSHELS GRAIN TO BE HANDLED According To Report Of Mr, Gustafson Atlanta, Ga;, Nov. 23,—The U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., is now the larg- est cooperative grain marketing or- ganfzation in’ the world, in point of membership,~bushels of grain to be handled and territory covered, C. H. Gustafson, its president, told the American Farm »Bureau’ Federation here today. This farmer corporation |: wasiformed in Chicag6 Mast April. “1 nye nearly 25600: members in t le west states represent- | ing at least fifty million bushels of | marketable’ grain,” Mr. Gustafson re- ported. “This is more than either one of the two large farmers’ companies in Canada have ever handled in a year. The most that any of these compan— ies have handled in one. year was some forty million bushels. In other and later years they have handled less than half that much. “If the present rate of progress continues the U. S. Grain Growers will have 150,000 members a year from now, representing at least three hundred milion bushels of grain. “There is handled on the Chicago market in one Year an average of about three hundred and twenty-five Million’ bushels, so there is promise of our becoming a real factor in the grain markets of the world.” Any -intention of manipulating prices of the farmers through their own: marketing machinery was vigor- ously disavowed by president Gus- tafson. He said they were -dissatis- fied with present conditions because they believed market prices were ma- | nipulated, und if fartners were .to adopt siiilay practices they “would | deserve all of the public condemra- | tioii that’ woul te’ heaped ‘upon | them.” “83f we deal faitly with ‘consumers, | we shall prosper,” he said. “But if We pervert our organizations to the | Unedaeiat fs ioe Easy” Da ees raat cools. A Abate eoabutas pRODUGT. co, Cotte Bluffs, RO UCSTAL > HEROULES Told Sader hy ‘of the legislative assembly and* the [constitution of our. state ‘therefore, | provides that the governor shall ‘com- ;municate to the legislature at «the ; commencement of -each ‘session, in- |fcrmafion ‘as to the condition of the ! state, antl: recotimend such measures ‘as he shall deem expedient. The ‘circumstance ander which this | inauguration ‘occurs are, however, ex- raordinary-and unique in the annals f our country. “I-have been elected jat a recall election, to complete the term of the man who was eletted gov- ernor at the last general election. No |legislature is in session and no ses- sion is in immediate prospect. No in- formation or reccmmendation for the guidance’ of the legislative body need therefore forma part of the inaugurel program, but rather a statement to the | pecplé of the’state, of the plans and purposes of the incoming administra - tion. “I shall not at this time attempt to give accurate information as ! to the condition of our state’s husiness, but may say that 1 pro- sé without delay to make a prough examination, as far as possible, of every, department, in- dustry and_ activity, for the sup- port of which tax moneys. have heck used, and to Iny the results of uch fivestigation. before’ ‘the people of ouy ‘state. What. Is Needed, “But I do wish to inform you as to the administrative measures I deem expedient at: the present time and what course of action I propose to fo!- low in the management of the affairs of the state. It is the hope and ex- pectation-of the new administration to redtice the number of appointees and the size of the public payroll and to keep and employ in the service of the people only such as are of proven ; honesty and efficiency and willing to rencer the best service of which they are capable. In addition to the econ- omies resulting from such increased efficiency and decreased payroll, tie administration “expects to exercise such other economies in the manage- ment of the public business as shall greatly reduce the cost of administra- tion and to that extent reduce the tax burden of our people. Favons COOPERATION IN IN DEVE) various Teasens the confidence , in our State as a field fo? investment fas been Shaken and that at the present time, the’¢redit GE the state and ifs people Beem Unduly impai*ed and I am con- fident that no g50d reason exists for the ¢cntintance of this condition and attitude! Fundamentally the state of North Dakota ib, I believe, a better field for investment than any other state In the union. There was no ‘din- flation’ of land values during the period of ‘high prices of agricultural ‘prod- ucts} hot even such an increase in the market vaiue of our land as would be warranted by its great productivity and that therefore the present yaltia- tion of North Dakota land is extreme- ly ‘lew and’ ‘offers ‘an’ exceedingly® at- tractive field’ for “investment. Our bonded: indebtedness is comparative: ly lowy our lands fertile, our resources great’ and our-people as’ intelligent, hard working and saving as thé -popu- lation of any ‘state itt the union. As the funds derived from tte sale of securities and from other sotirces will no Icnger be diverted from the pur- poses for which appropriated or raig- ed, but ‘will be consistently kept. fer the uses intended and for no other. there shcauld come to the investing public an ‘additional scase of security in judging North Dakota investments. Tam confident that-in the months ant years to come, there will be no bet- ter field in which to purchase mort- gages, warrants, tax certificates, bonds and other securities, than in the state of North Dakota, that the people of other states. will recognize this fact, and that with such recognition will come an immediate investment in these North Dakota se- curities as a safe and desirable source of income, with the result that our credit, will be speedily rebuilt and restored. “The Issues of the recent cam- paign were thoroughlly discussed and carefuliy considered by the: people of ouf state. In the outs come of the election following the campaign I believe therefore there lies an expression of confidence In the integrity and high purpose of the incoming offici and a feeling on the part of the people “that the promises made during the campaign were sincerely made and that they will be honestly and fairly kept and performed by the officials elected, it is the “I am, mindful of the fact that for. pose of the freoming admii failed sto vote enterprists. with the marke sonally concur. » ment of running project shall be taxpayers of our in the buildings made profitable, as economically ing. pf the state’s.cred: ficiently conducted will be of great value to our people. providing for’a system of rural tredits was:ldst because of the many who whilé the existing laws place a limit of ‘ten ‘million dollars upon the bonds that may be {8sted for this purpose, i feel, nevertheless, that an efficient and economical system of rural credits can be ‘established and conducted ’ under the present laws of our state and will result in securing for the farmers of ‘our state the privilege of making farm loans ata, reasonable rate of interest and at smatl cost. exist in the present law can beé obvi- ated and. the public interest fully safe- guarded by Tegulations to bé adopted by the new industrial commission. “There ts much difference of opin- fon among the people of our state a3 to the wisdom or fea owned and state-ope An® in of our’ citizens’ heleve that ultimately the solution of the many difficult and perplexing problems gain “will come through the volun- tary co-operation: of the people who raise the grain and in this view I per- time we have entered upon the exper- establishing a mill and larger capacity ‘at Grand Forks with the expectation that the Grand Forks aged for the benefit of the farmers and lion dollars‘had already been invested Of; salvaging this property most. d- vantageously and also for the purpose of furnishing the opportunity to those thousands of farmers, believe that such a state owned and operated mill and elevator can be ment tried fully, fairly and honest we shall as we promi form und campaign speeches, complete the mill, and elevator at Grand Forks sible. We propose to provide the funds required not only for the completion Bithat in the rebuild- , the apstADlfah: est ‘trial of the experiment, While the act the farmers. on these Yaws, “and of our on the farm. mers in every state of the union. Such defects ag marketing problems and Takes Counsel of: All, “I desire in the conduct of the governor’s office ‘and In ‘the man- agement of the state’s business rid secure the ) possible re for the people of our state and i the purpose of realizing this hope, ‘it' Is my purpose to counsel with all who take interest in public afairs and who have the welfare of the state at heart, Fegardless of past political affiliations, We intend to seek and to secure if possible, the benefits of the knowl. ¢dge, training and expertence of those who are expert! in all de- partments of our state government, and of all activities in which the state Is interested, seeking In the solution of cach problem that con- fronts the ndminisiration, the ad- vice of th ho are especially vérsed there! ility, of state- in connection Ing and milling’ of our But at the present a mill at Drake and elevator of completed and man- State. Nearly’ a mil- and both as a ‘matter far as possible the differences and the present situation who honestly 5 to have the experi d in our plat- and speedily as pos- honestly and faithfully.” “Our state is an agricultural state and is therefore vitdlly interested in everything that éffects the welfare of The cause of the low believe that North Dakota can and should assist in the movements that tend toward the improvement of con- } ditions on the farm, soliition of the; “It is the hope and purpose of the incoming administration to forget as cords of past campaigns and to view in the state calmly atid dispassionately and with but one thought and purpose in mind,| that of serving honestly the best in-j| terest of the citizenship of our state. T feel confident that the common bond of our obligations to the public and our desire for the welfare of the state will impel and inspire us all to unite in the single purpose of serving the people of our great commonwealth ‘NEW TR PMENT OF OF aGricutTurE, 0 BE BLAZED {of the mill and elevator but also tor Mandan-Killdeer Mountain Trail thé working’ capital of the project and then propose to.arange for a manage- ment, honest, efficient and economical so as to insure a full, fair and hon- | Is | | oT he (trail was along the route Mandan to Cen over the en the trail will jof the north lin of .Killjeer to Oa the mountains. |belsen, of Gold 1| treasurer. the v. paymeni. The mecting ; Mandan Comme |SEEKING Arthur ©. (Madalynne Obe: the murder of broker. ken Yesterday tl another woman a man 'were in questioniag. SUIT: WA‘ bond deal ‘by th sion also filtere bies, adding to tion. Clear stenographers ws up correspondent ney-Goneral burning brightly after dark. end of artifically affecting prices they will not last,” There is no brighter spot on the | jhorizon of American agriculture today : tham that of cooperative marketing, | President Gustafson observed. i | “A large’ majority of American, {farmers have progressed far enough | jalong the road of cooperation so} |that we can spend time profitably in ; jexpYaining )methods rather than | be forced to mark time while we ar- | gue principles,” he reported. “The | tarmér ‘is not‘ontyready to‘dooperate ; but ‘he is working with his neighbors | in township, county, state and na- | tion.” g—____- ____ is | SIDELIGHTS lj | ON THE li | CONFERENCE | | Sara aa Loehrer | By NEA Service. | Washington, Nov. \ | Wadsworth, Jr. senator trom New| |Yerk and chairman of the Senate Committee.on Military Affairs, appar: | ently doesn’t think much of this arma- i ment limitation business. — ‘Jimmy H j¢ay while/the spokesmen for Great, Britain and Italy approved “in prin-| ciple” the Hughes naval reductions. | points that brought the audience to} and morose. Not once did he indicate jeven a semblance. of approval. ‘tion<as chairman of the Senate Mili-; tary Affairs Committee will lose pres-; tige with a reduction in ay ex-! penditures. | Still, maybe Wadsworth {is congen-} ;itally opposed to modern advancement. He fought woman suffrage ag bitterly as he now appears to oppose military reductions. Perhaps he can’t help it, Maybe he was born that. way. Some folks are. | Like her daddy, T. R:, Alive Roose- felt Longworth iikes to smash conven- tion and ‘tradition. Whereas all other ladies attending the 'conferece wear hats—most color- ful, and stunning hats—during the sessions, Alice lays hers aside when | she enters the box. Come to think of it, what do you suppose T. R. would say about this conference? Foreign currencies having become more plentiful than valuable the past few years, it is not to be wondered that visiting foreigners have mistak- en cigar store coupons for smaller denominations of American money. One member of the French delega- tion, paying for cigars with a $10 bill, received in addition to the $5.and $1 bills in change some nicely engraved green coupons. These coupons, look- | ing like money, were tucked away in ; the purchaser’s wallet. But when he tried to purchase some | fruit with them he discovered they \were worth no: more than Russian] | roubles, Lord Riddel was explaining the Eng- lish viewpoint on armaments to a re- porter. “Do you take me?” he asked. you’ take me?” | The interviewer looked blankly at | his lordship. “Oh, I say,” Riddell exclaimed, “I {nave made an error. I méan, do you “Do | get me?” Public Stenographers. Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, obkins Block. Phone 662. } é iMINNESOTA’S BASKETBALL POSSIBILITIES Py roeeeynieeUctad ys. Cincinnati. Alliance—Wooster y: Athens: O.—Marietta vs. Ohio. |. Springfield O—Wittenberg vs. Ohio Minneapolis, “Minn, N Nov. 23.—With jathletic directors at the University ‘of Minnesota taking inventory of its |“ ‘victories and losses on the gridiron, ‘following the close of the football sea- | son, attention is centered in the bas- | 'kKetball possibilities of the Gopher |institution. Although but on candidate, Cap-; itain Adrian Kearney, has participated i 9 tin Big Ten. conference games. jL. J, Cooke: the basketball coach, has a quantity of promising material which ‘includes several former state college players. ressing favorably and Coach Cooke has selected his first squad, which will be composed of Kearney, Fogel- ‘berg, Sullivan, Forsell, Becker, Hanson, Swanson, Pesek, iHultkranz, Grimes, Doyle and Ander- | Swanson and Pesek luminaries in’ the son. Hanson, were: basketball jstate colleges. Coach Cooke does not predict a championship five: but with the prom- | 7 auneenley ihe oth lising material on hand, hopes to be | varoBag lor “Jimmy” sat in the gallery the other, te hen the “Big Ten” | : Dae e ene dluisvedic | Decatur, 1—Millikin vs. Lake For- basketball race is finished. In an effort to overcome the handi- ; leap of lack of experience of some of | the Minnesota Athletic Board, that | team be invited to spend the Christ-; culminating the work in an exhibition game to defray expenses. ' This idea | wag first conceived at Kansas. AEE a RE Se i| FOOTBALL GAMES |: REE ET ARE eee Thursday, November 24. Des Moines, Ia—Drake vs. Grin- nell. Lawrence, .Kan.—Kansas_ vs. Mis-— souri. Lincoin, Neb.—Colorado Aggies vs. Nebraska. Houston, Tex.—Oklahoma vs, Rice Intsitute. ‘St. Louis—Washington vs. St. Louis. South Bend, Ind.—Michigan Aggies vs. Notre Dame. Lexington, Ky.—Tennessee vs. Ken- tucky. Claydon, | | | jserve. ‘Northern, \homa Aggies: Tulsa, Okla:—Phillips vs. ‘Tulsa. Mo. Haskell vs. Des St. Joseph | Moines. g Wesleyan. | State Manual Training. Preliminary practice has been prog- i \vs. McPherson, Galesburg, Knox, Valparaiso. ; Texas: Aggies. Dallas, ‘Tex.—Southern Methodists | ‘est. Omaha, lthe men before the season starts, Dr. Creighton, While Balfour and Kato made)Gooke has decided to recommend to | Eureka, 1}1.—B: j Normal, | TOO LATE 1 | FOR SALE—One | | 1 QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ ards’ Olive Tablets That_is the joyful ¢ty of thousands since Dr. Edwatds produced Olive Tablete, the ss rantate for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a. practicing physician for 17”years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while” treating patients: for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing - ; vegetable laxative. No griping is the “‘keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-coloted tab- tets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a“*dark brown mouth” — pleas crt tired secling aia Fieadache—torpid liyer—constipation, you'll find quick, ene and pleasant re- sults from one‘or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. "Thoiisands take them every night just tokeepright, Try then i6c and 30c, Milwaukee, Wis:—Wabash vs. Mar- ette. Cleveland—Case vs. Topeka, Kan.—Washburn vs. Okla- Ottawa, Kan.—Baker vs. Ottawa, Salina, Kan.—Bethany -vs. Kansas Emporia, Kan.—Kansas State Nor- mal vs. Emporia. . Pittsburg, Kan.—Southwestern vs. Ill.—Monmouth Gary, Ind.—So. College Station Neb,—South Dakota vs. Tll.—Illinois Wesleyan va. its feet, Wadsworth sat silent, glum y ft K: basketball |Illffiois Normal. its t, ithe University of Kansas basket MeComb, Ill._-Quiney eS aie {mas holidays in ‘Minneapolis, prac- |l!lnois State Normal. | Perhaps Jimmy is afraid his posi-'ticing daily with, the Gophers and | chairs, one kerosene stove, two iron Fathers,of Our Country set aside a 3 Special Day of Thanksgiving for their 4 many blessings. When we compare 5 the hardships and privations ‘these early Pilgrims were compelled to en- ?) dure with the comforts and conven- iences of today, we should find ample cause for rejoicing. proper that we give a little more thought than usual to the origin and full’ meaning of the day, this year, be closed all day tomorrow. Western Re- D. Phone 132-M. Mt. Union. 111 Mandan Ave. ‘Nathan, Grand Pacific Hotel. 302. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES Fis forty years Sloan’s Liniment' | Sterling, Kan—Hays Normal vs. has been the quickest relief for: ' Sterling. e neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-: | Wichita, Kan.—Friends vs. Fair- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains : imount. end strains, aches and pains. | McPherson, Kan,—Chillo co Indians Keep Sloan’shandy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. ; It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and: hon-: skin-staining. | | H vs. Dakota Aggies vs. Tex.—Texas vs. radley vs. Eureka. torture ofskiaitch corer by “Oneot Dr. iobeoa's ent. Remedies, TO [U CLASSIFY extension table, four Cc. M. DAHL Dahl Building Main Street the Three Hundred years ago, a It would seem 5 AST SE and note the abundant causes we have tl for hein : trfily thankful. Po 1B In order that everybody connected ra hs “with this business may have full free- iy dom to observe the day, this store will “lf DAHL’S Clothing Store beds complete, one rug, three rock- ers, one child’s walker, 311 Avenue | | Laird, R. W. Frazto: 11-23-3t | FOR RENT—Modern rooms for light housekeeping, with or without heat. Phone 672LW 11-23 lwk The last car suit, been completed ped, they said. HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire iiss | TRIBUNE ¥ WANTS—FOR RESULTS. oom 11-23-1t Mandan-Killdeer organized ‘Mandan by represenatives of 14 towns present established thence west to Hanover and north to Prices for so many of the farm pro-| Hazen in Mercer county. ducts is therefore a matter deserving attention, and most careful study. Many of thé articles that the} thence td a poin farmer must buy have not been re- duced in price in proportion to the fall in the prices of the products raised | These products are,! howerver, not peculiar to North Dakota | but are problems confronting the far- David Schwartz, of Golden Valley, was clected president; L. E. Rose, of Beulah, vice-president, and J. I. Hol- Assessments representing a total levy of $850 were made against riois towns and pledged See ea | ON BURCH TRIAL | ‘Los Angeles, Noy. 23.—Selection of a jury was scheduled to proceed with the resumption today of the trial of Burch, indicted with Mrs. When adjournment was ta- trial, seven women and one man had been temporarily passed as jurors, amination and two other women and SUPREME COURT DECIDES (Continued from Page 1) In Governor Frazier’s office three Agriculture John Hagan and Athor- Lemke werc going through their files, and answering per- sonal correspondence, brought down John artisans who had been feverishly en- Raped in preparing the nullification Their checking of counties had not eo TYPEWRITERS ‘His Rival in Love Mortally Wounded—He Forgot All And CHARLES (Buck) JONES | “Riding With Death” A Romance Packed With Action And Startling Situations. ATLAS Formed ‘Mountain last night in which will run from ter in Oliver county trail,; Thanksgiving. Day Tomorrow the World and his wife sit down to turkey and thyme dressing. For tomor- row is Thanksgiving Day. The day when home fires burn brighter, when home loving hearts are lighter than they’ve been—lo, these many years. So, tomorrow the spirit of reverence and con- tentment will touch the com- mon-placeness of daliy. liv- ing—and we will breathe a prayer of gratitude as we rest and play. Webb Bros. Store Clesed All Day. From Haz- be blazed. through all ie towns to Killdeer,; nt 20 miles northwest! akdale, at the foot of| en Valley, secretary- flor was called the reial club. by JURY achain, indicted for J..Belton Kennedy, he first day of the was undergoing ex- the box awaiting YEAST, A cake of yeast will keep fresh . quite a long while if buried in salt. S TOO LATE e Industrial Commis- dd. through the lob- the hum of conversa- Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those Out Offices ere working to clean ice. Commissioner of e iiehts “Ewere elements that determine in many offices long growth and strength. from the capitot Scott & Bowne,Bloomfield.N.J. 20-17 Bloom, George and other Non- SAVE 50c A TON i Order Your Coal From a The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. and would be drop- "AN mak ae Front and Eighth St.) “ sold and rented ||{ CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Bismarck Phone 738. Typewriter Co. COAL $5.00 PER TON Bismarck, DELIVERED Turned Avenger! yISMARC D tHeatre WA —presents— ia TONIGHT and THURSDAY Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 2:30. Lewis Aesop CECIL ENID BENNETT in. MARIE ‘PREVOST ‘in. Bi Coming Monday Douglas McLEAN in.. “CHICKENS” LTING ‘ THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT Stone, Wm. Desmond, Barbara Castleton, Dickie Headrick in “THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME.” TOMORROW - THANKSGIVING DAY CHAS. RAY in “A MIDNIGHT BELL” Fable..................Toonerville Comedy _ COMING ‘KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIB" THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” -“MOONLIGHT FOLLIRS” ee Daily at 2:30 B..DeMILLES.